Norwood High School - Silhouette Yearbook (Norwood, OH)

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1 w .. I . xgjg X ...J- . Ra Class H istory T WAS the morning of February 8, 1929, and everybody was scurrying here and there. We ninety freshmen hurried and scurried along with the rest. Maybe the older students knew what they were about, but we surely did not. After much trouble we were assigned to classes, all in a daze. We soon became acquainted with one another and with our teachers, but oh, everything was very, very strange to us! We were so interested in the activities going on a'l about us that our freshman year just flew by and before we could say Jack Robinson we were sophomores. We now found our special interests. This year, too, the new west wing of the building was under construction. In February, 1931, the Junior High was opened and we entered upon our third year. We found our studies more interesting though more diffi- cult, we were so busy that-well, where did that Junior year go? The following February we had the library as a home room with Mrs. Eckel as home room teacher. We were the first class to use the library as a home room. On June 15 we had a class picnic as guests at the camp of Stuart Luginbuh1's parents and everyone had a glorious time. Miss Kirby accompanied us. In our last semester Virginia Knodel gave a masked Halloween party-and did we look like seniors! All through the fall of 1932 the girls of the class' had get-to-gether parties at one anothers' homes. In this way we became better acquainted and besides had many a good time. In the course of four years we were represented in every activity in the school. Members of our class also gave assistance in the lunch room, the workers there being Virginia Knodel, Margaret Jenkinson, Marjorie Black, Alma Kaupp, Forrest Tatlock and Ralph Beebe. Fred Reisinger helped in the office by distributing slips in the morning. Ethel Weisner and Dorothy Lange served in the clinic. On January 13, 1933, our class presented its play, Here Comes Patricia. Margaret Lanham played Patricia and the hero's part was taken by William Ferguson. Miss Venn directed the play. In our Senior year we chose as class officers-Stuart Luginbuhl, presi- dent, Forrest Tatlock, vice-presidentg Dorothy Lange, treasurer, and Margaret Jenkinson, secretary. We have had the honor of having Miss Fairweather and Mr. Dunn as class advisors. Of course we oweour successful graduation not to ourselves, but to the faculty of Norwood High, for it was they who guided and helped us in our difliculties. Each and every one of us appreciate deeply all that they have done for us. We are sorry that the time has come to leave for it is here we have spent the happiest years of our life. We wish every pupil in the school, and all those who will ever enter its doors, the greatest success. MARJORIE BLACK, Historian 26

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FEBRUARY

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w Q - ,gg mni f' February Class E, THE February Class of nineteen hundred and thirty-three, be- lieving ourselves to be sound in body and in mind, make Cwith- out pressure5 our last will and testament. C15 We order all of our just debts paid, from the accumulated funds in our treasury. C25 To the June Class of 1933, we give our coveted seats both in home rooms and in the auditorium, also the privilege of being 'the third C?5 class to wear caps and gowns. C35 To the Juniors, we give the privilege of having class officersg for having overcome the youthful stage they are now ready to act as upper classnien. C45 On the class of 1935, we bestow the honor of bringing future fame and glory to dear Old Norwood High. C55 To the Freshmen, we leave the sincere hope that they won't miss us too much or lose the example that we have set. C65 To the Junior High Pupils, the opportunity to correct all errors before it is too late. C75 To our Parents, the peace of mind that follows the knowledge that we have at last finished high school, thinking we know a lot. C85 To the Faculty, the hope that teaching the following classes will not be such hard Work. C95 To Mrs. Small and the lunch room, the hope and expectation of some day owning unbreakable dishes and milk bottles. I We do hereby, this fifth day of January, 1933, set our hand and affix our seal. STUART LUGINBUHL, Class President Witnesses: William Ferguson, 2515 Williams Avenue, Norwood, Ohio Virginia O. Knodel, 3903 S. Madison Avenue, Norwood, Ohio 27